SCOTUS protects marriage equality

So there's no problem then?
playing dumb
Who, specifically, can't get married to whoever he or she wants to? Just one specific example would suffice.
Thanks to SCOTUS, anyone can marry whoever they want. That's secondary to the discussion which is that you can't explain why a separate name is necessary.
There are different types of legal unions but they are all recognized "in the same manner", which is to say they are recognized EQUALLY as legal unions.
If they're equal, then there's no need for a separate designation. I've shown this with multiple comparisons, including your attempted comparison with fruit which failed miserably.
IOW, it seems that you are finally agreeing with me?
Nope.
 
@IBDaMann I don't think I've ever seen ZenMode flail THIS much before... it's quite remarkable to behold.
If by fail you mean I'm not accepting your explanation, which isn't an explanation at all and, in fact, your own comparison with apples and oranges actually proves my point that two designations aren't necessary.
 
The law is not involved here, Void.
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Who, by default, have the ability to marry the person they want to.
No one said any differently. Vacuous fallacy.
Unfortunately it is and states were forced by the Supreme Court to do the right thing which is to allow a person to marry whoever they want, regardless of genitals.
Marriage is between a man and woman. There is no other definition.
Just more word games.
Inversion fallacy.
Despite your insistence on playing dumb, we both know that straight people don't want to marry someone of the same sex. In other words, straight people get to marry who THEY want while homosexuals don't.
They certainly can.
Again, you already know this, but choose to play dumb like @gfm7175 , @IBDaMann , etc
Inversion fallacy.
 
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